By Bryan Fitzgerald

Updated 8:03 pm, Wednesday, April 9, 2014

A junior at the University at Albany died on Wednesday morning shortly after he was found unconscious in his dorm room.

The death is the second at the UAlbany campus in less than three weeks.

And while school officials said Wednesday that the deaths — both young male students found in dorms — are not suspicious, they also have not provided any insight into what killed them.

"They're both still under investigation," said Jennifer Fila, an investigator with UAlbany police, which is handling both deaths.

"Both (deaths) are considered accidental and unrelated," said Michael Parker, a school spokesman.

The most recent death occurred at around 9 a.m. on Wednesday when Kyle Webb, a 21-year-old student from Port Jefferson in Suffolk County, was rushed to St. Peter's Hospital after police said he was found unconscious in his Freedom Quad dorm room on the school's main campus.

Webb was pronounced dead at the hospital. Neither Fila nor Parker could provide more details.

In a brief news release, the college said: "We are deeply saddened by Kyle's untimely passing and offer our deepest condolences to his family, friends and loved ones."

On Wednesday, campus police and school officials also said they do not have any new information on what caused the March 27 death of Robert Annunziata. The 21-year-old transfer student from Long Island was found dead that morning in his Alumni Quad dorm on the school's downtown campus.

Fila said Wednesday that police have not received the medical examiner's report on Annunziata's death and don't know how he died. She said that police do not believe that foul play was involved.

The Albany County Coroner's Office is waiting for toxicology results, which could take up to 50 days.

No outside law enforcement agencies have been asked to aid in the investigations, Fila said.

"During these difficult times, we are reminded of the importance of community," the school said. "Losing a fellow student and member of our University can be very difficult."